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Clinical Electrophysiology

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Laboratory head

Through local, national and international collaboration, we are dedicated to reduce the burden of heart rhythm disorders including atrial fibrillation and sudden cardiac death.

Staff

Postdoctoral Fellows

Associate Professor Sandeep Prabhu Associate Professor Alex Voskoboinik

PhD Fellows

Dr Kenneth Cho Rose Crowley Nicholas D'Elia Dr Louise Segan Jeremy William

Arrhythmia Research Nurse

Sonia Azzopardi Annie Curtin Georgia Rendell

 

About the Clinical Electrophysiology laboratory

The Clinical Electrophysiology laboratory has a strong research plan with NHMRC and industry support with interventional trials through national and international collaborations and population based studies which will likely have a significant impact on patient care in an important area of need (arrhythmias and heart failure) in an ageing population. The Electrophysiology unit is a large cardiology department supported by the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute and with national and international collaborations with cardiology departments with extensive experience in clinical research, it provides the ideal opportunity for translation of research findings into clinical practice.

Our mission

  1. Through local, national and international collaboration, we are dedicated to reduce the burden of heart rhythm disorders including atrial fibrillation (AF) by:
    1. Attention to lifestyle risk factors including alcohol intake and its role in arrhythmias.
    2. Catheter ablation in patients with unexplained heart failure and AF.
    3. Closing the gender gap in outcomes of catheter for atrial fibrillation between females and males.
    4. Population based studies to identify patients at risk of developing AF and those with AF more likely to progress to chronic AF to guide early intervention.
    5. Improving outcomes with catheter ablation in AF.
    6. Translation of scientific findings into clinical practice through advocacy and guidelines.
  2. Through local, national and international collaboration, we are dedicated to reduce the burden of heart rhythm disorders including ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death.

Support us

With the rising number of Australians affected by diabetes, heart disease and stroke, the need for research is more critical than ever.

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